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) towns took thinking that no ob- be rai with a 'membership of clubs, is trying to from its ranks, race by teams that wholly professional ? For several vears be, and in these later Says 8 i is not wit! ton Phi ving other It is most essential that the O.H.A. aa, 1 fo A sm. ys ast, Basho guntion is stalking through the whole realm of sport, it is absolutely necessary that drasti . be adopted if any vestige amateurism is to remain, and even if whole teams poh thrown | out of competitions. shooting on goal and in pok- in the nets during mix- valuable to the locals, of their goals were scored in this way in Toronto, and the value of renderin - effective that system of play Can be seen. ---- Hockey Last Night. \ A City League contest was played at t yal rink, last night, between Wholesalers and R.C.H.A. At half time the score was 2 to 0, in favor of the Wholesalers, and they added one more fo their opponents' blank in the sec- ond half, making . the final score 3 to 0. Mackensie was the referce. To Play In Napanee. Nhe Wholesalers, representing Mac- nee & Minnes' wholesale establishment left on this afternoon's train for Na- bance, to play. a team of that place, -------- Wish Them Luck. Kingston wishes the Toronto St. Georges all kinds of 'horseshoes' when they saw-off with Stratford for the western championship of the 0. H.A. series. If Stratford won a sud: den death game would: likely be order. od by the OHA. evecutive which endeavor it will have the i hose hockey nham races wero postponed on Tuesda: owi to the bad weather, The two -- events will be 'run off to-day. Will Queen's ? A movement is on foot amongst the hockeyists to have the city champion- | ship game futwo Wb and utens's arranged Friday night, T are no other attractions booked for that night, and the game would prove a drawing card. Basketball To-Night. Two City League basketball games will be tonight at St. Luke's ball. Crumley's play St. James'. and | Waldron's try conclusions with St. Luke's club. The Y.M.C.A. basketball team of Watertown has challenged the local YMCA. team to home and home . The challenge was accented by Physical Director Burton, of the local association. and. the games will be played on March 1st 'and Sth, y There two interesting curling matches od off at the rink last ' ® were : on, W. M. Baillie, J. Bailev, skip--12, . McKelvey, H. An grove FWCTA Lean, skip--13, A. Warwick, DN Waugh. J. M. Far roll, A. Strachan, skip--7. W. J." Driver, Prof. Gwillim, Lieut.- Col. Strange, W. B. Dalton, skip--14, Looking For A Game. The printers would like to play a game of hockey with the Beavers, at the Royal rink, any night this week. Will the Beavers accommodate them ? : Hockey Notes. In'an exhibMion metoh at Stratford, the Toronto Varsity inter-collegiate champions walloped the Stratford sonjors, 10 to 2. Harvard's defeat of Yale, last Sat: urday t, gave the Cambridge boys second place un the championship race of the Intercollegiate Hockey League, Princeton won the championship with a clean string of victories. ree more Saturdays and the schedule of the Eastern Canada Hoe- key Association will be closed, in all probability, under present prospects, with a tie between Ottawa and Wan. derers. An indignation meeting of citizens to protest against the suspension of the Berlin seniors by the Ontario Hockey Association, was held, Monday night, in the Dutch town hall, and was attended by about two hundred people. A resolution was passed umanimously censuring the .0.H.A. for its unjust action, tawa Free Press : It is just a ques: tion whether the associations ee Montreal and Shamrocks represent, wealthy as they may be, will stang for the continued heavy expense. with lit. tle 'ar no revenue coming from gate receipts, Ome of Shamorns' best. ay tractions ~ of the year was on Wednes- day night with Victorias, and the house n od 200, about the price of a good bundle of sticks when all Fthe dead-heads are considered. Toronto Globe: The ervoks who gee given hockey and other sjorts a k in various places throughout Ontario, are, as a rule, pretty strong- ly entrenched locally, ane able to sup- press any unfriendly reference to their pernicious activity. 'Not infrequently they are even strong enough to direct the policy of the local papers in the matter, and the facts ave either ignor- ed or entirely misrepresented. That is one of the difficultios the governing body meets regularly in its enforce- ment of discipline and authority. General Soprt. Yale will decling the suggestion from Harvard that professional coaches be abolished for athletic teams. At New York, Miss Freda Meyer, the English lawn tennis expert, was de- feated in the opening' play of the eighth national indoor lawn tenuis championship tournament. Cleveland's ball club will, this year, pay in salaries to its ball players something over $4,000 more than was paid last year. 1t has long been the custom of the Cleveland elub to re- ward merit with cash, and this year will be the banner year. Last year was the prize year for salaries, = the Cleveland players, as & club, receiving more money even than they did while playing under wartime salaries. The Queensland Union has a repre- sentative in San Francisco, who is trying to arrange games with college teams in the westorn states, and he will ome east and arrange games with the Tigers and probably the Ar- gonamts, of Toronto; Rough Riders, of Ottawa; and the Montreal team. The dates will be arranged 0 as not to conflict with the league games of the latter teams, Hut will likely be played about the time the Canadian rugby season is at its height. AT THE GRAND. "The Sleeping Beauty And The Beast." Although the theatrical seasons for some time past have resulted in many new productions of g more or less no- vel character, yet the absolute novel: ty presented is "The Sleoping Benuty and the Beast," which is a revelation of the possibilities in scenic display that astonishes even those who fancied they had seen the best that could be done in that direction. At the Grand on Thursday, February 21st. "Thorns And Orange Blossoms." "Thorne and Orange Blossoms" is not a lurid melodrania, but a comedy - drama, with a set of characters that are thoroughly interesting. Rowland and Clifford have tmounted this new play superbly and it is one of the ten productions that is being exploited by this progressive firm this season. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" will be presented at the Grand on Satur- dey, February, 23rd, mating and night, ---------------- "A good thing to know." \when you want anything from a drug store ina WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2) A SCHEME SUGGESTED FOR ITS IMPROVEMENT. More Wharfage Could Easily Be Arranged--The Martello Tower Should Be Razed and the Bridge Removed. Kingston, Feb, 16.(To the Fdit- or): Your readers wili likely remem- ber that on or about the 5th of March last a correspondent in your paper, singing himself 'An Advocate of Kingston's Progress," advoeated the building of very much-needed and suitable wharf accommodation in Kingston harbor, owing to the lack of that much-felt - and very much-re- quired utility, nearly all of what little we had of it having been utilized and prises. ; There is the space lying between the Folger and. Swift's wharves, wheve, he said, there is room for two wharves, Next in order would be to carry the G.I'R. wharf out in the same man- ner, and a third or fourth could be constructed between - the Kingston Yacht Club boathouse. Between these wharves ample and eommodious basing would be left for crafts of all sizes and shapes to nestle in, to have their repairing done in, and good docks to ship and tranship their passengers on, and all the necessary fincilities for them to do business would be com- plete without interfering in the slight est degree with the business done at exikting wharves," whereas as it is now, we have one tremendously large basin, being the whole harbor, but no wharfage, but what is to be had at Swift's and Folger's, altogether too limited for the "extra Fabitemente hich larger docks are needed for. hen it ie claimed by some that to allow the Martello tower to remain where it is it' f6rms nothing but an opinion I endorse, and the stone with which it is bailt as well as that on which it stands, being a rocky shoal, could be utilized in filling in the wharves which I advocate the building of, as the tower is neither ornament- al or useful, . not even heing of suffi- cient importance wo be considered as an old sentimental landmark or forti- fication, nor never was. Nor.is it needed as a beacon on which to place harbor lights; and the present time is a very opportune one, while the gineers are examining our harbor for shoals and other obstructions which interfere with navigation or shipping in any form, with. a view to its re- moval also. i "Kingston's Progress" also advoca ted the making of a wider passage in the bridge to @nable boats to get through it on their way to the upper harbor and on to. the other northerly and easterly ports and Ottawa, free from danger of damage or injury of any kind, thereby opening up and bringing in thav harbor for a storage, repairing and mobrage ground also, which 'would edrtiinly 'afiord much in- creased 'accommodation, after being ef- | fectually dredged out between the pre- sent bridge site and Bell's Island, which no doubt the government would willingly do, as they readily do else- where, when and where needed. This done and the the converting of tho site between the K. & P, roundhouse and cotton mill into gu desirable shipyard, would put Kingston in the desirable and needful position she now finds her- self so much in need of. In regard to the bridge 1 would further and advocate its removal go al- together, or to rebuild it on a spot between* Barriefield shore and Bell's Island, and 'on to the G.T.R. site on Montreal street. All this would require money, I know, but I am sa-| tisfied that it is needful and would pay, | were the right enterprising parties to take hold of it, and push it to com-| pletion. Surely those are not wanting. | Such things are done successfully else. | where and why not here whera the prospect is so hright and favorable. Therefore let it he proceeded with at] ---------------------------- The Removal Sale continues So let everyone know They save money by buying From George Milis & Co. < "Kingstcn's Famous Fur Store" |! This cut shows the Big store where 'the Biggest prices are paid. Hunters and Trappers for all kinds of raw furs. See our window display || of Fox Skins, Here are some money-saving prices on Fox Furs, and if you're foxy" you'll get ~ here early, Red Fox Animal Searfs for Red Fox Large Flat Shape Muffs for oe $6.95, Isabella Fox Empire Shape Muffs, with head and tail for © Bian... NE. - . - - $8.75, Red Fox, 2 skin, double fur Stole for - .¥. ..... $10. Isabella Fox, 2 skin, Satin Lined Stole, with tails at | each end for - « «=. $10.50, |i Sec MALG | hurry, phone 230, Gibson's Rhd Cross 106-10f Princess St. Drug Store. Prompt delivery there, Lr, ie absorbed by other progressive enters | Foundry and Muitland street, near the | tend. The light committee work de- o! struction té the trade of Hin Dar mands constant attendance on the bor and should be removed, whic part of the members. Perhaps the "reity with the keep~aipeople who do not belong to this muniaipality. The | coldest. days. | received at MeAvlev'a meeting { Was transacted, | meeting of the civie light committee. | will be The FEpwerth league of Sydenham Street Methodist church gave the in- | mates of the Hovse of Industry an oyster supper on Tuesday, : Richardson Pros. will build a new | meneed next Monday, | winter, | stages the loca ! on Tuesday 1% ot. | resident of 3 person of Mrs, Robert Ring, age of eighty-one years. not lacking in that enterprize or the same time as much, thus provi that we are unworthy of being ter "the dead, we so often hear now, The board of fectual 3 ject. -- ANOTHER ADVOCATE NGSTON'S PROSPERITY. OF Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to ~ure any case of Itching, Efind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. To Command Steamer. William A. Marshall, formerly of this city, now of Conneaut, Ohio, has been appointed chief engineer of the Queen City, one of the big steamers of the Steel Trust's line. | | "Three Swallows." | Sir John Power & Son's | "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, amous for over a century, {Of highest standard of purity, { Distillers to His Majesty the King. Begging On The Streets. Citizens are complaining, this morn- | ing, about the police allowing begging on the main streets. Last night a | number of citizens were annoyed hy | two men, who smelled strongly of | liynor, begging for money on Kipg | street. They were both strong, ha { looking young men, easily capeble of eaming a living, and' citizens obiect to allowing this practice on the | streets, | Members Not Attending. Alderman Toye, chairman of the | light and power cofamittee, is think- ling of asking the city council to re- organize his committee. He has diffi- culty in getting the majority to at- committee look to the chairman to do all the work for them. A resolution might be passed to that offeet, and Alderman Toye could meet all alone. | Looking For Wrong Charges. is expected that City Auditor Miller, who is investigating the charges, made against. Kingston by the On- tario government for nonm-pay pati ents in the asylum, will find that the government has wrongly charged the , auditor has checked over some of the | charges, and, it is understood, some mistakés occur. He has not vet com- pleted the work, His repect will go to the civic finance committee, and then to the council. Hutch Rests The Nerves. One cannot enjoy life with nerves which are constantly on the jump, When the nerves are not properly nourished they keep one in misery. To have the nerves well fed it is neces- sary to have a healthy system. Hutch will give it you. By assisting the di- gestion and soothing the lining of the stomach it promotes a degree of health which is wonderful in its strength. Proper nuture is given the nerves and a quiet feeling of rest fol- lows a nervous sensation irritation. Hutch is a doctor for ten cents. Relieving Distress In the Township of Elze ten miles from Tweed, for years the family of Richard Linc y Jr., has existed' under deplorable con- ditions, which we well known to the authorities, Last week, The Child- dren's Aid Society of Tweed, acting under the authority of J. J. Kelso, superintendent of Neglected and De pendents, took seven of the childrin, ranging from two to thirteen vears of age, and sent them to the shelter at Toronto. They were found in extreme wretchedness and neglect, living in a shack unfit for habitation. 7 heir only bed was a hole in the ground under the floor. Their clothing was the scantiest, they did not have even hoots, going about barefooted on the INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. There was no session of the court this morning. William Swain, piano police tuner. Orders The board of trade had an informal last evening No business Several Kingstonions left. for Syden ham, to-day, the races there being an attretion for them, The financial report of the light plant is expected to be ready for the The contents of the Western hotel anctioned by order of the bailiff. The landlord out the warrant for the wore whatf, this spring, between the eleva- tor apd Folger's wharf, for the hand- ling of folds; nr. will be com- Work Kingston has been very lucky =o far this vear in the matter of fires. There has only heen one sorious blaze this The fire department have not a call for nearly a week, lic between the city and it is heavier Cape this season" than In addition to the reeunlar I hackmen are receiving nee of fares for the Cape. = althtrnoon, the city property committer will open tendirs for in- stalling of electric light in the portion buildings which hasn't it of 'the city A market elork will also likely be named, : Among the other numbers to be given by the Sydenham Street choir evening. will he "Gou- nots "Babylon's Wave." and the Soldiors' Chorus from "Fanst." with orchostra accompaniment, Ruthven MgDanald, of Toronto, will be the Death claimed a highly ' resnected Almonte, Monday, in the at the wld it ives CIVIC. LIGHT Fi elves und (hs whole chy ok TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES ARE sleepy old town," which trade, I should think, would be an ef- ency to encourage this pro- ACCEPIED. Matter "of Securing Additional Office Help Allowed to Stand Over--Lineman"s Re- quest Granted. : Alderman Toye presided at a meeting of the civie ligne, heat gnd power com mittee yesterday afternoon, and also present were Alds. Couper, Chown and Vouglas. : 'rk The matter of _ securing additional oftica help for the work of the light department was again before the com- mittee, the city wreasdrer having noti- fitd the members that the work had So accumulated that a stenographer would have to be appointed. The city treasurer was present at the meeting, and explained that the entire time of a stenographer would be taken up with the work of the light departinent. No action was taken, the matter being al- lowed to stand over until the next meeting. x James Reid, a lineman in the em- ploy of the department, who met with an accident recently by falling from a ladder, while engaged in his work, ask ed that his doctor's bill of $14 and also his lost time be paid by the de partment. Mr. Reid has now resumed work, but was off work eight 'weeks. He receives $2 per day, Ald. Chown said that the committee should show some consideration in this case. Ald. Couper was of the same opinion and it was decided to commend that Mr. Reid's request granted. In reply to a question put by Ald. Chown the chairman stated that Mr. Reid carried no accident policy. Charles S. Silverman, representing the United States Show company, which is putting on a "Wonderland" in this city, asked for a rebate on 180 electric lights, which would be re- quired by the company. The chairman said that he had re- quired of Mr. Silverman the amount of power that would be required, but had not received an answer. The mat- ter, he said, could not be fairly judy ed from the fact that 180 lights would be needed. It was decided to leave the matter with the chairman and manager of the light department, to report upon,' The committee will recommend that the tender of Benjamin F. Kelley & Sons, New York, to supply a water tube freder and purifier, for $698, he accepted, it being the lowest tender, provided it meets with the approval of the manager of the department, The following other tenders for sup- plies were also accepted: Flange coupl- m8 at 864, Georoe Wright: beams for engine room, J. H. Birkett, for Pyke & Son, $10.44; steam traps, McKelvey & Birch, at $24.50: repairs to oil pump, George Wright, at $29, The memo from last year's council, asking that the city auditor, with the assistance of an expert. take stock at the light plant, %vas allowed to Stand over, as Ald. Givens; the member who had moved" that stich be done, Was not present at the meeting. re- be Tuen You Face Into Dollars. Many a Man Ias Failed Because His Face Was a Picture of Calamity. It takes sunshine to produce a rose, a perfect rose. And so man, to be suc- cessful, must have sunshine inside, 1 he life which has it not, which has no health and no happiness, is sour, sur- ly, pessimistic, and a failure. lhe world already has too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-will and strife. The world wants joy, comfort, sun shine, and will cling to the man who has it, who radiates gladness and triumph wherever he is and unfler u circumstances. Some people have a genius for seek- ing out the disagreeable, the 'crooked, the bad and the ugly. These are the destroyers; they travel in schoo they herd together for they love their kind, and the cheerful part of the world will have nothing to do with them, And why is it that so many peddle disaster knowing at the same time that if they do, their lives will ' pe ruined ? Some people cannot help it, for pessimism usually comes from hod- ily disorders, and this cannot always be prevented. The stomach, for in stance, is the most common cause of discontent, sour face recklessness, dis- gust and lack of ambition. A had stomach--there is the secret of many a failure, Anyone can have a good stomach, a strong stomach, a stom- ach that can take care. oi anything, and everything that is put into it. no matter whether it js go very bad stom ach now or not. Then why not have it? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing. One ingredient of these lit- tle tablets digests 3.000 grains of food, and no matter how bad is your.dys- pensia or indigestion, these tablets will digest everything in your stom- ach, thoroughly and completely, -and hetter and quicker than a healthy stomach can do the same thing. Stuart's Dysrepsia Tablets 'will cure muickly loss of appetite, brash, irrita- tion, burning sensations, nausea, heartburn, eructations, 1c=3 of vim and spirit, bad memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion in their very worst forms. No other little tablets in the world can do so much. You shonld carry Stvart's Dvspepsia Tablets © around with vou wherever von oo end take them after meals. Then only will yon realize what it is to eniov a meal, and what nerfoet digestion means Your 'who'e body and yowr mind will fool the effects: your vim will incroanse von will he more satiefied with what the world does. vou will think hapmi or and he hannier and' vonr face will be one of supreme contentment. That will hrine vou suoress and then more siecess. Your face will hring yon dal lars, Try it. Tt will cost von inet 50 for a prekame of these wonderful Stuart's Dysvepsis Tablets, at any dre store on eprth. Send ne vonr name Ann adbiehe th. dav and we will at ence send van he mail nn sepnla vackace frre, Addense F. A. Strart Co. 51. Stuart Rlde.. PLANT DR. SCOTT'S WHITE * LINIMENT he best for all pains. s tl No family hould be without it. It cures Frost bites, Sprains, Burns, Swellings, &c. nd as a reneral household remeqy it has no equal. Large bottles. 25¢. DR. SCOTT'S White Lintment Co : . 1 St. John N.B., Proprieters of ern: Dyspepsia Cure. For Sale at J. B. Meleod's Drug Store. BARGAINS IN FURS We want to clear out all manufactured goods. Call and See the Bargains -- W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 Candelabras In Bright or French Gray Silver, and New Brushed Brass effects, with Exquisite ly Tinted loose Metal tire piece. Silk shades, in effedts or with Pierced Covers to match en- style Any special or color shades. may he ordered and are sold separately. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street Issuers of Marriage Licenses. The sudden changes in weather ought to suggest the wisdom of putting in some good Coal. We sell good Coal. It's the kind that sends out the most_heat, and makes the home comfortable it's the best money can buy, and there is none better mined. We deliver it to you clean and without slate, at the very bottom prices. BOOTH & CO., Phone 133. Foot of West St Wonderful Values In EMBROIDERIES and INSERTIONS. Nothing in the past the elegant designs and the popu- to equal lar prices we now show. From the very narrow Edge and Inser- tion to the wide Flouncing and Allover Patterns, the very complete, another point we range is desire' to emphasize, it is this, many patterns now in stock were imported direct from St. Gall, Switzerland 'and cannot be repeated this season. Laces and Inser- tions to match, in Valenciennes many widths and designs. Our New Wash Goods Are 'all in stock. Get s@pply while there remains an excéllent lot to choose from. your such sisi. EWMAN & SHAW Marshall, Mich. FRIENDS TELL TELL | "NOTHING L PE-RU-NA'S POPULARITY 18 IN NO SMALL MEASURE DUE TO THE GENEROUS PRAISE GIVEN IT BY GRATEFUL PEOPLE. Ils Every One About Pe-ru-na. , R. T. Fennessey, Bound Brook N.J., writes: «] have taken Peruna and find it very good medicine. After I took on bottle of Peruna, I was cured of m) cold. cannot help telling every one know about Peruna and asking them t: try it. 1 would like every one to knov of the good Perna does." Recommends Pe-ru-na. Mr. Henry Ganther, R. R. No. 1 Necedah, Wis., writes: "I recommend your medicine to ever; one who is in need of it. I have bee using Perunaand have gained in health I thank you for what you have done. ". A Neighbor Advised Pe-ru-na. Mrs. John Haynes, 107 E. Main St Columbus, Ohio, writes: «For over two years I suffered wit headaches and severe pains in my hea and all these two years my friend would say,Why don't you take Peruna "Finally one of my neighbors just ir sisted on my taking it. I tried it an before I had taken one-fourth of a bo tle my headaches were gone. I a never without Peruna, I advise ever one to take Peruna," The wear that you rece ot shoes depends very | purchase them of. If You Got TI Are Bound to If they are not, you kn antec of service in ever NO RISK IM J. H. Suthe THE HOUSE OF FOR ENGLI S| Canada Metal ( THURSDA 400 vards WHITE SI LAWN aad INDIA | 20c. yard. THUR yard. 5 pieces BLEACHED nice round even thread lue at 30c. yard. TH yard. 10 pieces CORSET ( to 24 inches wide, wit lue for 28c. yard. THE JAMES J J 180 Well